I wondered when I played the Haunted Carousel too - it would be a great idea for someone to come up with a game where you could get on a bunch of different rides, wouldn't it? There's sims with roller coasters, but having an assortment would be fun. Guess I'll always be a kid.

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"How could drops of water know themselves to be a river? Yet the river flows on."- Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

Way back ... the main reason I bought "Goosebumps: Escape From Horrorland" was because of its amusement-park atmosphere (& the hope I might be able to hop on some rides). Disney had a CD that I bought long ago, thinking there'd be rides... but alas, it was nothing more than a pre-visit vacation planner.

I'm with you, Nickie... it sure would be fun to be able to ride on several different kinds of rides in a game. Even those old-fashioned Funhouses that had spinning wooden floor panels, turning wooden tunnels, funny mirrors, slides. PC Games based solely on the histories of old amusement parks could bring back so many of those old rides... give us an idea what it would've been like to be at those parks in their heydays.. not just watch shows about them on TV.

One of the dark sides of game development is running out of time and/or money. One of the FIRST things I planned for Delaware 3 was a whole series of bonus side missions that involved repairing the broken down rides. Once a ride was repaired you'd be rewarded with a ride on it!

Unfortunately as time went on I had to make cuts to get the game done within our budget, which at that time was about thirty-five dollars. The first thing to have to go was all "bonus" gameplay

I say everyone purchase "The Seacliff Tragedy" so it becomes a hit and we'll do an update to put all the bonus material back in!

Oh Bryan, I would if I could- I'll be checking that lotto ticket too. I enjoyed your game very much, and would love to see you able to do that extra content. Or maybe the rides could be worked into a new game? Hint.

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"How could drops of water know themselves to be a river? Yet the river flows on."- Antoine de Saint-Exupéry